Nassau Post 19170112; Title

«u. ':2J^'-
THB,iri4ftAu rwn, mTrowt. m. t, fudat, jaitcabt 12, i»i;
OFFICUL PAPKR OF NA.SSAt' ' COUSTT. OFFiriAI. PAPKE OF FREEPOBT. I
I'ubllKhed Frtdayii by
mn NAHBAt; post corporation
'.virr;.'-' i; .STILE:S. President. K Honth (irovf) Streset Freeport. N, T,
amount of the fund ia the primary consideration "
Eni'. re»<l April I, 1»14. Fr««port, N, V, March S.
im.
¦econd-claflii matter
it the Post OtTlce at
under the Act of
Th*. NASSAU PO.ST Invlten Icttem to tlie: Kditor on toplcii of Intrreat. All hotter* must be accompanied by tMliteii and addrejiseii, nnt neceiaarily tmr pift>1iciation, but as an evidence of VMM] faith. -^
Thc NASSAt; POSr In i<«rved every¬ where for 2 cents a week, 10 centr a month. $1,00 a year. Subscriber* mr. requeated to Inform thc clrcula- tl«ii clepartm.-nt of any failure to re- e^tve thc paper or dclajr na delivery, Subacrlbera wishlnir to change their addine* fniint !<-lve the old a» W«ll ax the new aduieaia, Subacrlbera leav-
ANTII>OTF> FOB WOBKY.
(^insider the automobile. When the car is going to stand still for more than a fe# minutes, the driver stops the engine. By doing this he saves gasoline, oil, and above all, use less wear and tear on the machlnerj*. If he lets tbe engine "run Idle," he has wasted a lot of v%luable materlai, shortened the life of his.engine and in the meantime the automobile haa- n't budged un Inch.
The birds build nesU for thc pro¬ tection of their young against the weather; the foxes did holes for se¬ curity against foes; the squirrels lay by stores of nuts against the; coming of winter; and dogs bury bone«s
in» the VillaKe majr have U«ir P«P«r, against the day when bones will be
forwarded by roail by Informing: the I •*¦»»¦""•"- •-"¦- "'
rirntiiation clepartment | scarce. These are the mantsfesta-
... ., , , tions of a normal protective instinct
Addreaa all communlcatlonn f.n !"...» ,.
THU NASSAI' POST CORPORATION , arising from an experience of many.
if aln Ofllce; *2 South Grove Street i FRKKPORT Telephone «!. many generations
FitlDAT, JAKUABT 12, 1»17
TEHDIlfO TOWARD DK8P0TISM. |
United SUtes Senator Worka'l speech in the Senate on the danger confronting this country from the ' UBurpatlon of power by tbe President deserves careful reading by every man wbo believes in AraericaD"; Ideals.
'The nation is confronted al this time," said .Senator Works, "with un¬ warranted end unconstitutional usur¬ pation of pejwer by the President, amounting practically to a dictator¬ ship,' and tbo complacent surrende- of its powers and functions and aban¬ donment of its duties by the Congress,
"The tendency toward centralized unchecked aud unlimited power on the part of the President has existed for some years and has grown rap¬ idly worse an'I more offensive in thr \-r.ff four ynrs. Never in tie enti d bin.iry of the c:ountry has the Presi¬ dent so completely and defianil.v inuirped the lawmaking power-; of the governmen'. and dictat. d and forcl the course of Congresi,, and nev r has the ('on,.;:", ; been so submisslvr; nnd subs'.rvient to a power oiitaidc i'.'^elf. N'ev;- in our history havo wo r mc so .1 a - to a despotic govern ment by a d-. iRlor as during the la:^' 'oi r yearj '
So far as is known though, no bird ever tried to build more rrats, than his neighbor; no fox ever fretted because he only bad one bole in-which to hide; no Bouirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay l/y enough nuts for two winters instead of for one; and no dog ever lost any sleep over the facts that he didn't have enough bones laid faslde to provide for bis declining years.
This protective Instinct is also j present in .he human mind and when properly directed, is a great source of prosperity both lo the individual and the nalion. In order for man to store up and lay by, to gain advance¬ ment, either in honor or material ihing.'<. it is necessary that he taka some forethought of the morrow but just as soon as he carries this be¬ yond the normal point the mental
other words, tbe mental engine hav been "running' idle,' and at the same time delivering no propulsiTe ponfer. In fact, worry is an abnormal dilate.
Not all worry is prerentable, but for the most, part, it can be avoided. Most of our fears are never realized, and as a rule, if we meet our troublea day by day as they come without worrying about them before they ar¬ rive or fretting over them after they have passed, we will find that we have tbe strength to rise above theip- Worry undermines the health to a t certain extent It really weakens the mental forces by tiring them out by doing nothing. Usually the re¬ lief from worry rests with the vic¬ tim of this unhappy habit himself but sometimes the real causes ar.; not the ones which seim to explain the condltlou and we must go deep into our lives or have the assistance of those wlio are skilled in unravel¬ ing mental processes.
The best antidote for worry is a change of .'nental occupation, a gett¬ ing away from the scenes which pro¬ vide worry, exercise in the open air, a good book, a pleasant recreatiOD. or a temporary cha&g:e of occupation. As a matter of mental health, every sufferer from this unfortunate condi¬ tion owes it to himself to discover some 8impl3 means of getting away from this nabit which Is destructive to health and peace o/ mind alike.
OBnVARY
Frederick W. Grim, of No. 157 At¬ lantic avenue, passed away on Mon¬ day evening, after a lingering illness. He was born in Brooklyn fifty-three years ago i.nd moved lo Rockville Cenire some years ago, l,.ater he moved to Beilmore and for severa'. years lived in Freeport. He was an Insurance broker. In fraternal clr- cl'":^ he va,i a member of the Rock¬ ville Centre Council, Jr. O. U. A. M,, and was Past Grand of Rockville Cen- ! tre Lodge of Odd Fellows. He is sur¬ vived by hi! widow, Minnie, a son, Frederick, tvio brothers, Charles, of
MANY CASES TRe BY JUSTICE JONES
Hempstead, N. Y.. Jan. 3, l'J17 To The .Nassau Posl: I
Believing it. would be interesting tc the readers of your-paper, i aga.i: f^ulnit herewith a summary of tho i business transacted in tbe local Jus- ' tltl '.- Court Muring the year 1916. '
'i he lotal number of cases including
;fcoRc pending are 812, and are appoi-1
t.oiied as follows: j
Children's Cases.
What Sickness Costs. It is estimated thiit 13.-100.0(X> p«^ sons nre rick on an overage eight and one-half days every year. The social j ] nnd economic cost of all this sickness, including wages lo.st and amounts paid for physicians, nurses and metlicines, Is $77'2,802.S0O. I
Longfellow Read Law. Tlie poet Longfellow rend law In his I father's office, but never practiced. He I was only twenty-eight yenrs old when | he becnme professor at Harvard unl- : verslty, and he had previously been During the year 1916 there were 11 ; professor at Bowdoln college.
Brooklyn and William, of Rockville children arraigned before me, both '.
Centre, and two sisters. The fune'-«'. boys and girls, all of whom were un- I
services were held from his late bonu , der the age of 16 years on charges of ! Back to the Land.
with the Re'. Dr. Saul O. Curtice offl-1 being 'disorderly and ungovernable Mr. Valentine Davis, a prominent'
:iatfng, Thj interment was made in ! without proper guardian and that of, vegetarian, declares that If the soil of:
Cypress Hills Cemetery, Friday. ' petlt larceny. Convictions were ha J
' 'i in all but one case and In that case
; the complaJat was* yrltlidrawn. Iu
Mrs. I.sars H. Edwards. t c^es where convictions were had, the
Tbe sad news of the death of Mrs.; -oi'owlng disposition was mad.^:
Ijiura Henrietta Edwards, formerly I Committed to inslllutlons and to
England was cultivated as was done half a century ago it would feed 24,- 000,000 people and find employment for 750,000 men.
KE.4L ESTATE MEN ACTITE.
With the opening of the Slate Leg¬ islature at /Ibany, the woTk ot the Real Estate Association of the State of New York suddenly increased very materially. The Really Tax Payerd' Council, whicb is in
ganization ancl which has already been i -John chartered hv the Slate, has nol been I able to complete ils organization, but I it is expected that the organization
of Merrick, L I., was received in that village this week, Mrs. Edwards died al her late residence in Ghent, New York, on Sunday, December 31. The funeral services were held from tbe bome and the remains were in¬ terned In Cypress Hills Cemetery on January 4.
Mrs. Edwards was born In Brook lyn In 1858. Her parents were Eliza¬ beth and Frederick William Bask- hus, and they lived for many years on MSln slreet. Mrs. Edwards was edu¬ cated in the public schools of Brcxik- lyn, and In 1874, when she was 16 years old, hhe married John F. Ed¬ wards.
Mrs. Edwirds was a life long mem¬ ber of the Methodist Episcopal church.
She was a devout christian woman
the custody of the Overseer of -.h-i Poor. 10; Sentence suspended. 2; fined, 1,
Criminal Cases.
From January 1st lo Decemb'jr Slst, there were 513 criminal cai-.^s ss follows:
Orand Jury Cases 2:1
Summary Proceedings 49'i
Of the Grand Jury cases 20 wor; presented to the Grand Jury and In¬ dictments found in 15, Tbe olher 5 were discharged. In two cases th.
Pipe Wood.
French brier Ls the wi»^ qjQpt used
j for making pipes. Little of this wood
1 is now coming to this eotmrry, and
1 substitutes for it are being sought for.
Of these inotintnin laurel Is considered
the best. Other woods suggested are
apple wood, red gum, ebony and birch.
ROOSEVET
>ILL.UiE DIKKCTOBT
lf«iirtf .t luliKatitta
Huiro I'olilniaii, i'leieident, 'i'rii»le?e.-s; Albert K. Harvey, £u^cne KldKldffe, Sr, Mra. Joaeph Kaath Henry J. Bauer, Wiliiam J. Gillespie, District CUrk. W, O. Koiilg. Treasurer. Charlea 1-1 Whitelioii.sp. Collector. Dr. F, B, Bergen. Medical AttendaaC Water I'oaaailtte* Archibalti Ureen:>wurd, Chalrmaa Kdward R. Moraweta, Secretary. ' Jaitiea A. Coward. John J, C. Tuera. Henry C. Albera, Taxpayera* l.iirattaa C«a>aaltt«« Henry C, Willliun J.
H, J, Eiiuer, K. T, Baldwin. . J
Raymond Matthewa .m^
rtr. Uepartmeat Wllllnin F. Pear&alU Chief. ,i
Jesse Rhodes, First Aaaiatant Chrla. Miller. Second Aaaiatant. Henry M. BtraUSa. Secretarv, Cbarlas Appl^ Treaaurer. ToUl nie-niOeiBhip of I>epartinent MO. AtAAa )l**k ..4 i.ad«cv C*. John J, Bostoo, Koreman. Robert Rambotlom, yirat Aaalataat. Vincent Salmu, S«cond Aaaiatant. EuKcnn Kldrldre, J;., ••cretarjr. rr^d JHolltneauib Treaaurer, .. '
Albern Chairman. A
«lllenple, Secretary. _^
jMoiiineauL Trei lttS» t'o. Ka. 1.
I proces.s becomes an exaggerated and i ^.jn ^^ completed within ten days, abnormal orK.', Thc normal protective j ^n executive committee or Board of I instinct is stimulated by a normal Trustees of twenty-flve, representing
of a kindly spirit, and a sweet self
sacrificing disposition. In her home | Convictions 35
she was the pervading spirit of all j Acquitted 15
that was good and just, | Dismissed 30
process of or-1 She is survived by her husband, j pieas of Guilty .393
' ' F. Edwards, flve children, j Casra Pending 2
Hattie Smith, of '\ycsthury, -Mrs. I-Warrants not served ]0
George Shaw, of Ilion, Fred Edward,-;, i There we-e 133 convictions In all, of Salem, .\ew Jersey, J, F, Edwards Jr,, of New Vork [^ity and Willian H, Fldwardi of Freeport,
AT THE PLAZA.
Ixive is the master key that un¬ locks "The Great Secret," the stupen- roinplaintfl were withdrawn and one. \ dous .Metro Service In flfteen chap- case is awaiting action by the Jan- ters, with .»^ranc^la X. Bu.shman am! uary Grand Jury. 1 Beverly Bayne as stars. Mlghlest uf
Of the 400 cases in summary pro-' .Metro marvels. Begin with the flrst ceedingb, 80 were contested, of wh;ch 1 chapter at thc Plaza Theatre on Moq- 7 were tried before a jury and 73 1 y j t'ay. January 15, matinee and even- the Court and were disposed of as fol- ¦ ing. lows
Wanted-Assistants
fc:ar of thoj-? evenis which are rea¬ sonably suri; lo happen in the fu¬ ture- unless means are adopled against fhem. The moment that this fear be- conic;s abnormal or exaggerated it over-stimulates this protective In¬ stinct and to no good purpose bccaus ' il results In worry. Thi.s worry con- |
the largest taxpayers and realty as¬ sociations is being chosen, and will be announced shortly.
In the meantime. President Alfred
AT TIIE PLAZA.
.Sunday, January 14, ('iara Kimball Young in "The Deep Purple," Mon day, I-^dilh Story and Anionio .Moreno in "The Tarantula," Francis X. fhish- nian and Beverly Bayne in "The
to make drawn work.
v-hercin 318 paid fines ag.regatin.. ^J,^^ instrUCtion PVePy
$4,281, arranging from $1 m j,-,o: aitemoon before three
ci.nimitted lo Jail , 30' pjece work Can be done
Sentence Suspended 5."i ! .1 c-, , v-'vyiic:
at home. Good pay.
MRS. JOHN WALTERS Park Ave. Wantagh
n. Wagg, of the Stale Association, Greal Secret, " Tuesday, Vivian .Mar¬ tin in "The .Stronger Love," Wednc* day, Ethel Clayton and Holhrook Blynn in "The Hidden Scar," Thurs
has been In conference with the Com¬ mittees on Legislation, Taxation,
STATE'S ROOKS OPEN TO ALL. ^
In the last two years, more haii
been done to ir^orm the people of the j
Slalo regarcliiig the details of pub' ••
expenditures than ever hefore in Hi-'i
history of the Stato,
Tho requests for appropriatio'',-; ,
Ihis yrar have been tabulated in tv--
most minute detail by the U'Sislati c |
budget committee and al.so by t! e j
Governor's budget bureau, and thr
Governor has suhmilted a tentative ;
appropriation bill accompanied by a
hitdgei cstii'i.ite which contains the,
results of his examination of the re- '
.r,;c.'-ts and an analysis of the tent:-'
live bill. These various documen's 1
, show ¦ the requests for the coming ^
year, the appropriations for tho cur-1
rent year ar.d for the two piectdlngi
1 years and r< present months of study j
by tbe financial experts of thc Gov¬ ernor's offlc" and of the Legislature '
Every Bslai y paid to every employe , In the State service Is set down in 1 detail and. In the legislative, docu¬ ment each employe is named. In thc ' Governor's .analysis there is a state-1 ment of estimated revenue and ex-1 penditures for the general purposes of government aud comparisons be- i tween the appropriations for the cur-1 renl flscal year and the requests for j appropriations to be mafle by the Legislature of 1917. For approxl-1 mately five months anyone who wishes to inform himself regarding the apropriition of the public funds can have the fullest opportunity to do so as the literature on the subjeci Ik remarkably complete
If the puhlic Interesi In public ex¬ penditures i,^ commensurate with thc interest shown by Iho present State administraticin in trying to Inform the public on this important question the perfection of an intelligent system of budget making ought lo bo an ac- compllshinect of the very near fu¬ ture.
tlnues long after the necessity for the kerage, and a program of leglslatlvo normal stimulus of fear has passed, action will doubtless be formulated with the result that there Is an lm-j j,, the next meeling of the Executive pairment in mental power and a dia- : i ,,Tnniittec, which is to be held at sipation of the nervous forces. In ¦ tic Hoiel Uafayelte on Saturday, Jan-
:-!tate Budget and Regulation of Bro- day, Bryant Washburn and Nell Craig
"The Breaker," Helen Holmes in Lass of the Lumbcrlanris," Fri¬
day, Mme. Oiga Petrova in
The longest committment wa:? for five months, twenty-ni/i'e days In the New York County Penitentiary and a fine of J,"iO imposed on a charge of disorderly condne-t, the defendant hav¬ ing been previously convicted beforo me al four dificrcnt times. The shortest committment was three day.-; for public intoxication. Civil Ca'^es.
During the vear limi. 2X,"i cases were instituted in tho Court, of which l!i V c'!-e landlord and tenant Extrava- cases.
Joseph CruKer, Foreman. <*-.
<). Davenport, Flrat Assiatant G. Hi^elna, Se«K>nd Aaaiatant. JL PlcK-k, Secretary, William Koniir. Treasurer, ¦*- - Raaaell H**e VA. Ao. 3 . tf Claude Brotherldse, roremaa. ^, Frank Coward. Flrat Aaaiatant, Harry Bllnn. Socond Aaatatant i P. Tnieadale, Secretary,
Fred Schmidt. Treaaurer, I namaay RepaMleaa Aaa*eUtl*a af , Tweirtk Bkwtlaa fHatriet. 1%wa I af HcwpatMid, n. T.
J .7 McCaffrey, County Cotnmit- tee.man. i Kdward l.The, f'n-Ki.lrnt.
William Pearaall. Vlce-Preaident. I S. Edgar Dye-, Ree-ording .Secretary. I 'Vincent .Salmo, FInanclnl .Seeretary, I John J, McOafTrey, Treaaurer.
Citlaena' laaprovement Aaaoelattaa Mens every We'dnnsday evenln|f la ne'w 3<-hc>oI House. I MiiJ.ir I. J, Dixon, I'reaident
; i-l. Meirawi'tz. Vlce-Presielcnl
,1, J. Kalrhaln. Rec-Sco'v ' H. C. All>er..e. Cor Se^crptirv
; I^d. .Se'hmidt, Tre-anur.T
iioosEvni.-r riii-R(-ii MF:nvi«-Hm
St. Pnul'n Kplnrvpal ('hDr<rli
Re'v. Ad.'Ibert J. Rmlth I>ene-iin In ohnrpe Itpslri.nce' 22 Honrv Strert f'hone 1128-M S.-rvlc.'.M StiTKlny, 10 n. m. Sundav Se-h'.iil 2:.10 p. m, II.'lv c-',niiini<iM, ,1.1 .Siin.lny 8 u in, Mrs, Win, II Tahb, I'rnn. I,adir..>' GulM Mr," Ki-.''t Monr.ie, IlircM-treaH nf Al¬ t'! r cii.lM Mi.iHlan ot IIoIt Itedremer of Fiieaoil
M.-.-ts ill Ht'-rn Il.'im.' I'-alli.^- crT....l.-, I'f I''t-.'..p,.rt, In rhanre
S.Tvlr.'« .Pimdnv nt tl n ni.
Ili.Iy Cinii'iiinl.'n, H.-ci.rul Siindiiy for
'-'Irti: third Hnndav f..r hovs
1st T' .-I n.l
r-dfiv II.lh ¦:!» e.t I'-r
¦p.iM
viiiniiinl.m
Cnrtfct
I''i-.'.'p..rt
(:••
COUNTY DIRECTORY
gance," Saturday, Blanche Sweet and Earl Fore in "Public Opinion," Victor Moore comedy.—Advl.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.S.
Tbo following paragraph, wlych is, taken froffi thc Investors Service co.-i iiinn of the Now York Evening Mail, , l'i-. intercKting. as il indicates the vc; ; vival of interest iu real estate mort¬ gages even by Wall strcci interests-
"$11,000 to earn 5 per uent,' to 6' per ceiit.—As you do:-ire an invcst- trcnt with a mi' 'inum tl'u-i'u:ition ard ' yield of betvveen 5 and 6 per cent, il would he advisable for you to pur¬ chase real f,state mortgages in your own locality where you can w.itcH ' thciu. or 5 per cent, guaranteed i morriragrr, if^siied by various bond and ' mortgage companies of this and ad¬ joining cities. We believe that it will be profltablo to own Investments of this character In the next few years and that they should be selected •a^^ra change In the prtocipal
While Y-our Coal-Hod has been shrinking KEROSENE has stayed the same
Coal has been goin^ up —and up!
The papera say it may jump still higher before the winter
is over.
CJo light on coal— burn
SOCONY KjEROSENE
A gallon of Socony Kerosene costs from 10 to 1.5 cents. Burned in a Perfection Oil Heater it will warm any ordin¬ ary room for 10 full hours.
10 or 15 cents wort!i (ircuaUis about half a scuttlc-fnll—and there's
small comfort in a sciitile of conl these
.days.
A Perfection is on wlicn you need it and off when the vveatl cr turns mild. \ ou carry it upstairs and downstairs, wherever you want it.
But the furnace st-jys in the cellar, steadily burning up tlie dollars.
Get out your old nil heater, or rirdcr a new one today. Sec that lhe {Jroccr delivers Socony Kerosene and nnothc-r, bc.:;iusc SocoTiy is thc St-andard Oil Company's best gntde of refined oil. Look for the Socony Sign m his window.
STANDARD
New York
OIL CO. of NEW YORK
tPriacipal Officea)
Albany Buffalo Boston
There were 50 civil cases contes¬ ted, of which 5 were tried before a jury .ind ".S hefore the Court, and 7 are now pending, as follows:
Jndument for Plaintiff 15
Judgment for Defendant 2
Settled L'i
Jury Disagreed 1
Dismissed l o
Pending "^
There were 186 cases wherein Jiidtr- ment was rendered by default and 42 cases were marked settled and dis¬ continued and 4 arc pending. Appeals.
Mne appeals from jndemcn's ren- fferfd in bo h criminal and civil ca:<-'- ¦^,eie taken to the County Court, .Si:x »'i-.c affirmed, iwo reversed and on"" pending. Iu one criminal c.ase thc de- fenr'.ntil v>-a-, disc-hcrgcd under a writ of Habeas Corjms.
•Acting as Coroner. I had Tt cases d'l'iii-j -h-' vfar and of- ,Iiistic-c unii,'d ?r ci.iM.es In maarrige
111 t'. yenr 1f>14, 1340 cases ty---- disi o,-'.'rt o"" and the sum of ^7iin.'..i pa.d in tL-.s. In the year lOi'"'. i,'^2 ca-iv Vfl-- dlsp'r,-^ed of and tho e-.m o' «-1lll'-!i' paid in fine.-, and ir. h- V;-|i ll'll. > 12 cases wer- dispos¦• 1 .)i' .I'lll ^l.'"! paid in flnes, mal'i.-.^ a gi.--:il tot., for the three year- of • ^'^4 c-dMi and $,'.,478,05 paid" in fines,
Al- rf V Inch is respectfully .<ub milted.
tSigncdi W.M TER B. .TONES.
Justice of the Peace.
S'l'A'l'K Ol-fr-|ciAI,»
Goveiinor.
Churlt-.s S, Wliiiiiiaii, „f .New
Lieuteiitiiu-c;iiv..-nior
l-;dwar(J ichot-iieck, ol Syiac-une
S.-urc-lui y eit Stut. ,
1-rancis M, ilufeo, Uat.'rtown,
he;uretary u, .Mr, lltitju. iloward .J.-.ti-rJiuiil, Fi i!,'n,rl.
Coiiii(ii,,liL'r.
l-.usrene M. 'I'luvls, lirooklyn
'l'r..aMire.-r,
-laine-B L.. Wt-ll.i. .\cw York City
Attoriii-y-CJeiu-ral.
Ki^hcTl 1-:. Woo.ibtiry, ,lain('.Mtuwn
State Kngln.-. r and .Stn vi-yor,
I'laiilv M \v illjuiiKs, IJn,slit'n,
i'oiiinii,-.sioniir .,1 .Vnri. uli un-.
Cliurl.'s .S. Wil.son. Ithaca,
Stale Ar.-liiiicl.
L.-wi,.. K, I'lli-Jicr, Sow v..lie City.
rk.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
I BAPTIST CHTWH.
j Kev. Win. Breckenridge, pastor will preach at boih services on Sunday.
ill a. m. subject: "Kept in Perfeci Peace," 7:.30 p. m. "Jehovah," or God's provision for man's needs.
j Bible School at y:4.'') a, m. We;
I l:avc classes for all.
j Thursday at S^ p, in, mid-week ser ,
I vice for prayer aud bible study, :
Sup.-riiit.-nd.-iil
lOugi n.- I.aiiili liii-liar.i,-.
C'.iii.s.rvutioii c-oniiiii;<.'jii,M.i-.
iJeori,-.' 1), I'ratt, cil.n i',,vi-
Si.-ilee Supi-rinti'iiileiii of l';i.jftion,'e.
I-led 1., A1ar.-,lnill, r-Tow Vork Cilv,
, Coniii.ii...iioiie'r of l-:\ci,se-.
Oi-orgc; K, e;r.'.>ii, HiiiKliaiiilon,
State H.-allh ('.iniiiil,s,sloii, r
H, M. l-!rlggn. X.-w VorU Citv,
State Hlt!liw,.y <'.)iiiini,M,sluner
Kdwin Dun t'V, .¦;orllaMd,
•St».te fcuporinl.'1,(1. lit of In-Jiiran.-e
; .J.SHP .S, l-hillip.-. Horn.'ll
ReprewpntBtlvp In r"oiiKri".s
I'". C. Hicks, Porl WashinKlori.
•St^crptary to Mr, Hlck,i,
J. Huyler lilllisein, Fr.icport
State Senator,
c.-itriff I* Thomp.son, XinB,-. f^ark,
I Member of Assemldy.
Thoma" A. McWhinney. Ljiv/rvncit.
.\.\S8,il' t-Ol'MV OFFICIALS
Bonrd of SupervlMor.s, Chairman, i'lullp J, Chrliit. Ne>w Hyde
, i'ark. Town of .Vorth He-iiipKleacl. Hiram R, .Smith. Fr.'eporl. Town of
I Hemp.sl.-ad
I .Iam. H H, Cocks, Oy,-ile'r Bay. Town of
I cjyst.-r liav.
I Clerk of the B.'ard,
j George M, CJ.iodale, Port Washing-ton,
I A«sl(el«nl Clerk and Sl.'ii.igrapTi»r, Mias Cl. C. iliirrow.-H
i 'Viurity Hoard of Canva.'O'ers,
The Hoard of Stipfrvlsors. The^ c-ounty Clerk
County romptroIl.T, irl J, I?.-nnp|t, Hockvilie Centre: In.spec tor, .'hester P/iintei, Oy,Ht<^r Boy.
itaicb
.'t.l oill.n Norl.iii, Juiliee of llie- . , „^, lAiwia M, Itai.siK. C-.-.lurh'urMl. an the
T.'ie.- Towu Hoard _, Board of Heailli,
Htallh Ofll 1)1, Wiliiuiii Khuiii Ht-itllh Jn»,, I'hailt'S «iiiuh, Huldvvin
Wantmfh,
Town Trcasiiror,
,lohn A, Uutll, l,awr»-nce
iiouid of AnMe-NM,)r,s,
T, 11, Hrower, liiwo.id
e:, .\. I'Jdward. Fr.'.'port
'(¦I )¦ ^''.'V''"-,, '*"^1<^'1''- Centre,
( It'M, e.f lhe Hoard ...f AHs.'HHorH
J I.. Pult.'i«..ii, H.-nipstuad
lit
¦i\er of TaxeM.
H i'oMlei, inwood.
I'! of ,\iiilit.ii,s, Hiow.r, li,«o.„i.
il. iiip.stead , l.ynlirook
V\ held.
j MKTIIODIST i'HlRl H.
I The week of prayer is being obser¬ ved in this church this year in the holding of four special services for i Prayer and Conference. j These .services are being held at I 7:45 o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday, j Thursday and r-''riday evenincs, Jan- ] uary Oth to 12th. They are under I the leadership of Ihe members of the j .-hurch, assi,'^^:ied by the pamor in all I poH-;-iblc w-.ays, ,
j The thouglil and praying <if tb.-;.- four meetin!-;-, i-.i centered about th:^ ! fo71owin,g (lue ,':'i')ns:
Vv'hy pra;.- for the cliurch" Why pray for a revival? j
I 'Why pray for our Olch-r People.-' I Yt'iy pniy for our 'S'oung Pt;ople',' • I E\ery member and friend of the • hurch is wr.ntcd al these nin-tings.
Count.v Tren,'=iiier,
l<,.ni.-l .1. He->femnii. fJI.-n Cnve
ci.unty Fiipei iiitenrlerit cf Poor
C C. Van Dus'n. Ji.vkvllle Centr.?.
County Clerk
Tliomas S Ch.-shire, Woodmere
Hh.-riff,
,Stophpn P, P'lt it, l''r.-r'port
Under Sheriff,
Walter H. Kaynor, Haldwin
.Surroicate, .John .1 Oiiilinrn, Svo,s.se'
Clerk of tlif .Siirr.ii.'-,-it.-',< Crmrt
K T, Wrlchl, l:.'.-kville Cutie
DNtrlf-t /Mt..rnev,
I,.-wl,R ,T, Srnilh. Henipstead,
A.s.sistant r.istrUi .\ttorn.-v,
Chirl.-j< P.. \V. ek,«. Port U'ashln>,'toi
Ci.iin.v net.-etlv.,
phineas /, S.-imtn: It.mpst.-ad
."onnty ,liidp-".
tiinies p. .'i. mnnn, I.<nh-'ioU
''"till C!,,!;.
,'=iniiir:l C. Rnn-.-. 11, Mm.'.,la
f^oii't C'-l.lr,
.VTQ?(irii!1tn F T.'-.-lc r, l,vnl.ron!<
C„r--,"ii«-i.'P'r "f ,Ti.rr.rs. .Intnc-i F p- .--n, ¦'•-;'l. -,- ^-"-.--I'n
Fran.-is llistri.-l VV,
c;..nmahl.','<, . I'liMaii.l .S, Miller, .S.ufor*
I'-'S.' M.,tt, Inw.Hi.l, '.'IK. .S .SiiiKh. H.-inpHlead. . ,1111,11.1 Plum, Lynhrook, ii.'inas VV, Miiriuy, Fieeport.
1 Sui'.'rlnlendeiit of Highway.. c. Patter.son. HeiiipBt*.ad, Ov.-rM eis of 11,. i-oor. I'lanklin Hedell, l''reep<irU
Hammill, Valley Stream np. rliil. n.leni .if ,Sch*ol'a, ' .Vlephiu.i. Men-lck,
OKFItlAI.K OF
TIIK TOWN
NOIITII HKMFR'nbID
T.iwn Hoard.
Cliairman. P J, Christ, New
HyAw
Hcipervirto
Park,
.liiHtlce of the- Pea.,-e.
H^rank P. Seaman, Mineola
JllHtlci- Of the Peae-e
(;eorKe W. Hayden, ejreal Neek
lustir.' c.f the Peace.
Fay. I'll WaiihlnKtuB
^ IJ NI If'^ tif t Iw^ t'
William
'lowri Cle'rYe, Th.'i'iBs irconnell, Manha«eet
Thomax K,
Justice of me I'eare
IX'djre, (Ireat Neck mat«»D
H.
J.
r J, Kdward 1 Henry t
rd of As,se»seirs, I', .Stapleton, Koslvn ^^i':'*:. '''"¦* W'mhlr'iKton.
McFarran, Oreat Neck own Tax Colleitor, l.arnan. Port Washingloa
H..fird of Audllorn, Arthur .I. lies, P.irtWashinetoi,
Ch/trl.-s MrKee, Minr,.if. M.-nJ.-inilri OritTln. Kasi Willislon
Constahles,
lsa..r S .Smll'i, P.,i| \Va,shlnfc-t»a
C.-orre r. fiehrli-. Miinliiisset
I,e'f.nurd Thorn... Koslyn,
K-vl.l H All.M, M.iiihasset,
Christ.'Ilh.-. fl .nnelly, cir.at Nerk Sta
Towr, .Sup.,'iiferuleiil ,,f r-llffhwa«
, I- nc-onii.-r. Westbury.
fiv<-r'<-'rK e.f lhe Poor
Henry pnoinnn, N.-w Ttvde Park
J lones, Oreat Neek
r.t.'r,.-! .'-lop.-rlnl. ridenl of Schoal..
iMir,, s S Cooley. MIneoln
OI-TM I *!,•( (lie Tlir-;
Towv or civ,«i-ir':n hat
Town P-,(ir,|
r-;.
ChnrUn T. untv S.-;ii' r
'It
Frank A W,
Roo;
an.J M.' evelt
MfTHOnr.ST CHI Itrn.
"Every Man for Himself and God Wants I'-.e Last Man," is to he the topic of Dr, Curtice's sermon next Sunday niorning.
The evening sermon Is to be a se nuel to tbat of the morning, the top¬ ic boing "No Lonely Life."
These two sermons wlil treat of the individualism of the Gospel on tbe one hand and the inseparableneflit of men in their chanutter, conduct and experiences on the other hand.
The Tloird ..f .«,ir'er'-1sors meet in their rhamhers In the C>prt TTouse at Miti.'ola every M.indnv mnrnIng at JO n'eloelc, and at sii^h other tine as the ofHelal hii»lnes« neerssllates.
TOWf OF TtF.WPBTEAn tiXmrtCI At.n
Tewn Poar.1
S iperv'iiMir ft Tl. Rmlth. Freeport.
tThalrman,
Town Clerk.
Praaklin C Oiibert, HetnTxiteaii
Jn«tle« of th«» Pa«c«,
¦Walter R. Jnnam HenuMtead
Jnrtie* of ftie P««ar».
IMwael T. Veil. t.\-nbmok
Jn^ttre of the Pe«ce.
"-rvo-oi.
Chaile
f.ll
Wrilt,,,' ,1,'
'viir,-i"i
lu
" ''7', '
,iii
.1"-. ph
rtl.
p.ter \^'
Plehar.1
.""la re lire
.In-i. -
s VVe
-M'-e
F.,-ir il3rp
V. r ^tl'e
• W'l
tlic,.
Hti.
irr] ,
nilr-r
"*
. k
'
¦ 1
Id
.'f
n<
if
Cl
1'
B,
, ,
r.
lh
rt.
¦'•)<.r.
¦ "If
f.
¦ 1'
1-V'
e p.
HI
Asne«"
,Ir.
nil Ifo...
c r
.11
d.
CK
CI.
Oysler nay
er T:,-iy
rjnv
-•- ve
-;"!.,!-.tale.
ksville
',r^.
ster l-tay.
Fnrinln(rclAl«.
Rrrelver of Taxes, l-'ranklln MrQiiefn, Oyster Bay.
Constables
.I"hn B Thomnson. Orsfer Bay
Prank VeCaMU. r;i,n Cove
c.eftrme Powell, FerTnlnr.»«fe
Tohn nrmrh Jr. H.rkarllle Thoma* -W. Crane. Olen Cor..
Tow-n ffn|vr.Hnt*ii^*nt of fTlrhwaya. John S, Bmitc. ff^fxatt.
r\vere"era nf fhe Poor,
,toht| tr. temem «Ua C1IW
Harry K Weixer. tiXen f?ov»

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«u. ':2J^'-
THB,iri4ftAu rwn, mTrowt. m. t, fudat, jaitcabt 12, i»i;
OFFICUL PAPKR OF NA.SSAt' ' COUSTT. OFFiriAI. PAPKE OF FREEPOBT. I
I'ubllKhed Frtdayii by
mn NAHBAt; post corporation
'.virr;.'-' i; .STILE:S. President. K Honth (irovf) Streset Freeport. N, T,
amount of the fund ia the primary consideration "
Eni'. re»1iciation, but as an evidence of VMM] faith. -^
Thc NASSAt; POSr In iOTF> FOB WOBKY.
(^insider the automobile. When the car is going to stand still for more than a fe# minutes, the driver stops the engine. By doing this he saves gasoline, oil, and above all, use less wear and tear on the machlnerj*. If he lets tbe engine "run Idle," he has wasted a lot of v%luable materlai, shortened the life of his.engine and in the meantime the automobile haa- n't budged un Inch.
The birds build nesU for thc pro¬ tection of their young against the weather; the foxes did holes for se¬ curity against foes; the squirrels lay by stores of nuts against the; coming of winter; and dogs bury bone«s
in» the VillaKe majr have U«ir P«P«r, against the day when bones will be
forwarded by roail by Informing: the I •*¦»»¦""•"- •-"¦- "'
rirntiiation clepartment | scarce. These are the mantsfesta-
... ., , , tions of a normal protective instinct
Addreaa all communlcatlonn f.n !"...» ,.
THU NASSAI' POST CORPORATION , arising from an experience of many.
if aln Ofllce; *2 South Grove Street i FRKKPORT Telephone «!. many generations
FitlDAT, JAKUABT 12, 1»17
TEHDIlfO TOWARD DK8P0TISM. |
United SUtes Senator Worka'l speech in the Senate on the danger confronting this country from the ' UBurpatlon of power by tbe President deserves careful reading by every man wbo believes in AraericaD"; Ideals.
'The nation is confronted al this time," said .Senator Works, "with un¬ warranted end unconstitutional usur¬ pation of pejwer by the President, amounting practically to a dictator¬ ship,' and tbo complacent surrende- of its powers and functions and aban¬ donment of its duties by the Congress,
"The tendency toward centralized unchecked aud unlimited power on the part of the President has existed for some years and has grown rap¬ idly worse an'I more offensive in thr \-r.ff four ynrs. Never in tie enti d bin.iry of the c:ountry has the Presi¬ dent so completely and defianil.v inuirped the lawmaking power-; of the governmen'. and dictat. d and forcl the course of Congresi,, and nev r has the ('on,.;:", ; been so submisslvr; nnd subs'.rvient to a power oiitaidc i'.'^elf. N'ev;- in our history havo wo r mc so .1 a - to a despotic govern ment by a d-. iRlor as during the la:^' 'oi r yearj '
So far as is known though, no bird ever tried to build more rrats, than his neighbor; no fox ever fretted because he only bad one bole in-which to hide; no Bouirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay l/y enough nuts for two winters instead of for one; and no dog ever lost any sleep over the facts that he didn't have enough bones laid faslde to provide for bis declining years.
This protective Instinct is also j present in .he human mind and when properly directed, is a great source of prosperity both lo the individual and the nalion. In order for man to store up and lay by, to gain advance¬ ment, either in honor or material ihing.' p«^ sons nre rick on an overage eight and one-half days every year. The social j ] nnd economic cost of all this sickness, including wages lo.st and amounts paid for physicians, nurses and metlicines, Is $77'2,802.S0O. I
Longfellow Read Law. Tlie poet Longfellow rend law In his I father's office, but never practiced. He I was only twenty-eight yenrs old when | he becnme professor at Harvard unl- : verslty, and he had previously been During the year 1916 there were 11 ; professor at Bowdoln college.
Brooklyn and William, of Rockville children arraigned before me, both '.
Centre, and two sisters. The fune'-«'. boys and girls, all of whom were un- I
services were held from his late bonu , der the age of 16 years on charges of ! Back to the Land.
with the Re'. Dr. Saul O. Curtice offl-1 being 'disorderly and ungovernable Mr. Valentine Davis, a prominent'
:iatfng, Thj interment was made in ! without proper guardian and that of, vegetarian, declares that If the soil of:
Cypress Hills Cemetery, Friday. ' petlt larceny. Convictions were ha J
' 'i in all but one case and In that case
; the complaJat was* yrltlidrawn. Iu
Mrs. I.sars H. Edwards. t c^es where convictions were had, the
Tbe sad news of the death of Mrs.; -oi'owlng disposition was mad.^:
Ijiura Henrietta Edwards, formerly I Committed to inslllutlons and to
England was cultivated as was done half a century ago it would feed 24,- 000,000 people and find employment for 750,000 men.
KE.4L ESTATE MEN ACTITE.
With the opening of the Slate Leg¬ islature at /Ibany, the woTk ot the Real Estate Association of the State of New York suddenly increased very materially. The Really Tax Payerd' Council, whicb is in
ganization ancl which has already been i -John chartered hv the Slate, has nol been I able to complete ils organization, but I it is expected that the organization
of Merrick, L I., was received in that village this week, Mrs. Edwards died al her late residence in Ghent, New York, on Sunday, December 31. The funeral services were held from tbe bome and the remains were in¬ terned In Cypress Hills Cemetery on January 4.
Mrs. Edwards was born In Brook lyn In 1858. Her parents were Eliza¬ beth and Frederick William Bask- hus, and they lived for many years on MSln slreet. Mrs. Edwards was edu¬ cated in the public schools of Brcxik- lyn, and In 1874, when she was 16 years old, hhe married John F. Ed¬ wards.
Mrs. Edwirds was a life long mem¬ ber of the Methodist Episcopal church.
She was a devout christian woman
the custody of the Overseer of -.h-i Poor. 10; Sentence suspended. 2; fined, 1,
Criminal Cases.
From January 1st lo Decemb'jr Slst, there were 513 criminal cai-.^s ss follows:
Orand Jury Cases 2:1
Summary Proceedings 49'i
Of the Grand Jury cases 20 wor; presented to the Grand Jury and In¬ dictments found in 15, Tbe olher 5 were discharged. In two cases th.
Pipe Wood.
French brier Ls the wi»^ qjQpt used
j for making pipes. Little of this wood
1 is now coming to this eotmrry, and
1 substitutes for it are being sought for.
Of these inotintnin laurel Is considered
the best. Other woods suggested are
apple wood, red gum, ebony and birch.
ROOSEVET
>ILL.UiE DIKKCTOBT
lf«iirtf .t luliKatitta
Huiro I'olilniaii, i'leieident, 'i'rii»le?e.-s; Albert K. Harvey, £u^cne KldKldffe, Sr, Mra. Joaeph Kaath Henry J. Bauer, Wiliiam J. Gillespie, District CUrk. W, O. Koiilg. Treasurer. Charlea 1-1 Whitelioii.sp. Collector. Dr. F, B, Bergen. Medical AttendaaC Water I'oaaailtte* Archibalti Ureen:>wurd, Chalrmaa Kdward R. Moraweta, Secretary. ' Jaitiea A. Coward. John J, C. Tuera. Henry C. Albera, Taxpayera* l.iirattaa C«a>aaltt«« Henry C, Willliun J.
H, J, Eiiuer, K. T, Baldwin. . J
Raymond Matthewa .m^
rtr. Uepartmeat Wllllnin F. Pear&alU Chief. ,i
Jesse Rhodes, First Aaaiatant Chrla. Miller. Second Aaaiatant. Henry M. BtraUSa. Secretarv, Cbarlas Appl^ Treaaurer. ToUl nie-niOeiBhip of I>epartinent MO. AtAAa )l**k ..4 i.ad«cv C*. John J, Bostoo, Koreman. Robert Rambotlom, yirat Aaalataat. Vincent Salmu, S«cond Aaaiatant. EuKcnn Kldrldre, J;., ••cretarjr. rr^d JHolltneauib Treaaurer, .. '
Albern Chairman. A
«lllenple, Secretary. _^
jMoiiineauL Trei lttS» t'o. Ka. 1.
I proces.s becomes an exaggerated and i ^.jn ^^ completed within ten days, abnormal orK.', Thc normal protective j ^n executive committee or Board of I instinct is stimulated by a normal Trustees of twenty-flve, representing
of a kindly spirit, and a sweet self
sacrificing disposition. In her home | Convictions 35
she was the pervading spirit of all j Acquitted 15
that was good and just, | Dismissed 30
process of or-1 She is survived by her husband, j pieas of Guilty .393
' ' F. Edwards, flve children, j Casra Pending 2
Hattie Smith, of '\ycsthury, -Mrs. I-Warrants not served ]0
George Shaw, of Ilion, Fred Edward,-;, i There we-e 133 convictions In all, of Salem, .\ew Jersey, J, F, Edwards Jr,, of New Vork [^ity and Willian H, Fldwardi of Freeport,
AT THE PLAZA.
Ixive is the master key that un¬ locks "The Great Secret," the stupen- roinplaintfl were withdrawn and one. \ dous .Metro Service In flfteen chap- case is awaiting action by the Jan- ters, with .»^ranc^la X. Bu.shman am! uary Grand Jury. 1 Beverly Bayne as stars. Mlghlest uf
Of the 400 cases in summary pro-' .Metro marvels. Begin with the flrst ceedingb, 80 were contested, of wh;ch 1 chapter at thc Plaza Theatre on Moq- 7 were tried before a jury and 73 1 y j t'ay. January 15, matinee and even- the Court and were disposed of as fol- ¦ ing. lows
Wanted-Assistants
fc:ar of thoj-? evenis which are rea¬ sonably suri; lo happen in the fu¬ ture- unless means are adopled against fhem. The moment that this fear be- conic;s abnormal or exaggerated it over-stimulates this protective In¬ stinct and to no good purpose bccaus ' il results In worry. Thi.s worry con- |
the largest taxpayers and realty as¬ sociations is being chosen, and will be announced shortly.
In the meantime. President Alfred
AT TIIE PLAZA.
.Sunday, January 14, ('iara Kimball Young in "The Deep Purple," Mon day, I-^dilh Story and Anionio .Moreno in "The Tarantula," Francis X. fhish- nian and Beverly Bayne in "The
to make drawn work.
v-hercin 318 paid fines ag.regatin.. ^J,^^ instrUCtion PVePy
$4,281, arranging from $1 m j,-,o: aitemoon before three
ci.nimitted lo Jail , 30' pjece work Can be done
Sentence Suspended 5."i ! .1 c-, , v-'vyiic:
at home. Good pay.
MRS. JOHN WALTERS Park Ave. Wantagh
n. Wagg, of the Stale Association, Greal Secret, " Tuesday, Vivian .Mar¬ tin in "The .Stronger Love," Wednc* day, Ethel Clayton and Holhrook Blynn in "The Hidden Scar," Thurs
has been In conference with the Com¬ mittees on Legislation, Taxation,
STATE'S ROOKS OPEN TO ALL. ^
In the last two years, more haii
been done to ir^orm the people of the j
Slalo regarcliiig the details of pub' ••
expenditures than ever hefore in Hi-'i
history of the Stato,
Tho requests for appropriatio'',-; ,
Ihis yrar have been tabulated in tv--
most minute detail by the U'Sislati c |
budget committee and al.so by t! e j
Governor's budget bureau, and thr
Governor has suhmilted a tentative ;
appropriation bill accompanied by a
hitdgei cstii'i.ite which contains the,
results of his examination of the re- '
.r,;c.'-ts and an analysis of the tent:-'
live bill. These various documen's 1
, show ¦ the requests for the coming ^
year, the appropriations for tho cur-1
rent year ar.d for the two piectdlngi
1 years and r< present months of study j
by tbe financial experts of thc Gov¬ ernor's offlc" and of the Legislature '
Every Bslai y paid to every employe , In the State service Is set down in 1 detail and. In the legislative, docu¬ ment each employe is named. In thc ' Governor's .analysis there is a state-1 ment of estimated revenue and ex-1 penditures for the general purposes of government aud comparisons be- i tween the appropriations for the cur-1 renl flscal year and the requests for j appropriations to be mafle by the Legislature of 1917. For approxl-1 mately five months anyone who wishes to inform himself regarding the apropriition of the public funds can have the fullest opportunity to do so as the literature on the subjeci Ik remarkably complete
If the puhlic Interesi In public ex¬ penditures i,^ commensurate with thc interest shown by Iho present State administraticin in trying to Inform the public on this important question the perfection of an intelligent system of budget making ought lo bo an ac- compllshinect of the very near fu¬ ture.
tlnues long after the necessity for the kerage, and a program of leglslatlvo normal stimulus of fear has passed, action will doubtless be formulated with the result that there Is an lm-j j,, the next meeling of the Executive pairment in mental power and a dia- : i ,,Tnniittec, which is to be held at sipation of the nervous forces. In ¦ tic Hoiel Uafayelte on Saturday, Jan-
:-!tate Budget and Regulation of Bro- day, Bryant Washburn and Nell Craig
"The Breaker," Helen Holmes in Lass of the Lumbcrlanris," Fri¬
day, Mme. Oiga Petrova in
The longest committment wa:? for five months, twenty-ni/i'e days In the New York County Penitentiary and a fine of J,"iO imposed on a charge of disorderly condne-t, the defendant hav¬ ing been previously convicted beforo me al four dificrcnt times. The shortest committment was three day.-; for public intoxication. Civil Ca'^es.
During the vear limi. 2X,"i cases were instituted in tho Court, of which l!i V c'!-e landlord and tenant Extrava- cases.
Joseph CruKer, Foreman. nd Aaaiatant. JL PlcK-k, Secretary, William Koniir. Treasurer, ¦*- - Raaaell H**e VA. Ao. 3 . tf Claude Brotherldse, roremaa. ^, Frank Coward. Flrat Aaaiatant, Harry Bllnn. Socond Aaatatant i P. Tnieadale, Secretary,
Fred Schmidt. Treaaurer, I namaay RepaMleaa Aaa*eUtl*a af , Tweirtk Bkwtlaa fHatriet. 1%wa I af HcwpatMid, n. T.
J .7 McCaffrey, County Cotnmit- tee.man. i Kdward l.The, f'n-Ki.lrnt.
William Pearaall. Vlce-Preaident. I S. Edgar Dye-, Ree-ording .Secretary. I 'Vincent .Salmo, FInanclnl .Seeretary, I John J, McOafTrey, Treaaurer.
Citlaena' laaprovement Aaaoelattaa Mens every We'dnnsday evenln|f la ne'w 3oI House. I MiiJ.ir I. J, Dixon, I'reaident
; i-l. Meirawi'tz. Vlce-Presielcnl
,1, J. Kalrhaln. Rec-Sco'v ' H. C. All>er..e. Cor Se^crptirv
; I^d. .Se'hmidt, Tre-anur.T
iioosEvni.-r riii-R(-ii MF:nvi«-Hm
St. Pnul'n Kplnrvpal ('hDrene-iin In ohnrpe Itpslri.nce' 22 Honrv Strert f'hone 1128-M S.-rvlc.'.M StiTKlny, 10 n. m. Sundav Se-h'.iil 2:.10 p. m, II.'lv c-',niiini' GulM Mr," Ki-.''t Monr.ie, IlircM-treaH nf Al¬ t'! r cii.lM Mi.iHlan ot IIoIt Itedremer of Fiieaoil
M.-.-ts ill Ht'-rn Il.'im.' I'-alli.^- crT....l.-, I'f I''t-.'..p,.rt, In rhanre
S.Tvlr.'« .Pimdnv nt tl n ni.
Ili.Iy Cinii'iiinl.'n, H.-ci.rul Siindiiy for
'-'Irti: third Hnndav f..r hovs
1st T' .-I n.l
r-dfiv II.lh ¦:!» e.t I'-r
¦p.iM
viiiniiinl.m
Cnrtfct
I''i-.'.'p..rt
(:••
COUNTY DIRECTORY
gance," Saturday, Blanche Sweet and Earl Fore in "Public Opinion," Victor Moore comedy.—Advl.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.S.
Tbo following paragraph, wlych is, taken froffi thc Investors Service co.-i iiinn of the Now York Evening Mail, , l'i-. intercKting. as il indicates the vc; ; vival of interest iu real estate mort¬ gages even by Wall strcci interests-
"$11,000 to earn 5 per uent,' to 6' per ceiit.—As you do:-ire an invcst- trcnt with a mi' 'inum tl'u-i'u:ition ard ' yield of betvveen 5 and 6 per cent, il would he advisable for you to pur¬ chase real f,state mortgages in your own locality where you can w.itcH ' thciu. or 5 per cent, guaranteed i morriragrr, if^siied by various bond and ' mortgage companies of this and ad¬ joining cities. We believe that it will be profltablo to own Investments of this character In the next few years and that they should be selected •a^^ra change In the prtocipal
While Y-our Coal-Hod has been shrinking KEROSENE has stayed the same
Coal has been goin^ up —and up!
The papera say it may jump still higher before the winter
is over.
CJo light on coal— burn
SOCONY KjEROSENE
A gallon of Socony Kerosene costs from 10 to 1.5 cents. Burned in a Perfection Oil Heater it will warm any ordin¬ ary room for 10 full hours.
10 or 15 cents wort!i (ircuaUis about half a scuttlc-fnll—and there's
small comfort in a sciitile of conl these
.days.
A Perfection is on wlicn you need it and off when the vveatl cr turns mild. \ ou carry it upstairs and downstairs, wherever you want it.
But the furnace st-jys in the cellar, steadily burning up tlie dollars.
Get out your old nil heater, or rirdcr a new one today. Sec that lhe {Jroccr delivers Socony Kerosene and nnothc-r, bc.:;iusc SocoTiy is thc St-andard Oil Company's best gntde of refined oil. Look for the Socony Sign m his window.
STANDARD
New York
OIL CO. of NEW YORK
tPriacipal Officea)
Albany Buffalo Boston
There were 50 civil cases contes¬ ted, of which 5 were tried before a jury .ind ".S hefore the Court, and 7 are now pending, as follows:
Jndument for Plaintiff 15
Judgment for Defendant 2
Settled L'i
Jury Disagreed 1
Dismissed l o
Pending "^
There were 186 cases wherein Jiidtr- ment was rendered by default and 42 cases were marked settled and dis¬ continued and 4 arc pending. Appeals.
Mne appeals from jndemcn's ren- fferfd in bo h criminal and civil ca:-a-, disc-hcrgcd under a writ of Habeas Corjms.
•Acting as Coroner. I had Tt cases d'l'iii-j -h-' vfar and of- ,Iiistic-c unii,'d ?r ci.iM.es In maarrige
111 t'. yenr 1f>14, 1340 cases ty---- disi o,-'.'rt o"" and the sum of ^7iin.'..i pa.d in tL-.s. In the year lOi'"'. i,'^2 ca-iv Vfl-- dlsp'r,-^ed of and tho e-.m o' «-1lll'-!i' paid in fine.-, and ir. h- V;-|i ll'll. > 12 cases wer- dispos¦• 1 .)i' .I'lll ^l.'"! paid in flnes, mal'i.-.^ a gi.--:il tot., for the three year- of • ^'^4 c-dMi and $,'.,478,05 paid" in fines,
Al- rf V Inch is respectfully .ii, HiiiKliaiiilon,
State H.-allh ('.iniiiil,s,sloii, r
H, M. l-!rlggn. X.-w VorU Citv,
State Hlt!liw,.y w Hyde
, i'ark. Town of .Vorth He-iiipKleacl. Hiram R, .Smith. Fr.'eporl. Town of
I Hemp.sl.-ad
I .Iam. H H, Cocks, Oy,-ile'r Bay. Town of
I cjyst.-r liav.
I Clerk of the B.'ard,
j George M, CJ.iodale, Port Washing-ton,
I A«sl(el«nl Clerk and Sl.'ii.igrapTi»r, Mias Cl. C. iliirrow.-H
i 'Viurity Hoard of Canva.'O'ers,
The Hoard of Stipfrvlsors. The^ c-ounty Clerk
County romptroIl.T, irl J, I?.-nnp|t, Hockvilie Centre: In.spec tor, .'hester P/iintei, Oy,Htfemnii. fJI.-n Cnve
ci.unty Fiipei iiitenrlerit cf Poor
C C. Van Dus'n. Ji.vkvllle Centr.?.
County Clerk
Tliomas S Ch.-shire, Woodmere
Hh.-riff,
,Stophpn P, P'lt it, l''r.-r'port
Under Sheriff,
Walter H. Kaynor, Haldwin
.Surroicate, .John .1 Oiiilinrn, Svo,s.se'
Clerk of tlif .Siirr.ii.'-,-it.-',< Crmrt
K T, Wrlchl, l:.'.-kville Cutie
DNtrlf-t /Mt..rnev,
I,.-wl,R ,T, Srnilh. Henipstead,
A.s.sistant r.istrUi .\ttorn.-v,
Chirl.-j< P.. \V. ek,«. Port U'ashln>,'toi
Ci.iin.v net.-etlv.,
phineas /, S.-imtn: It.mpst.-ad
."onnty ,liidp-".
tiinies p. .'i. mnnn, I.prt TTouse at Miti.'ola every M.indnv mnrnIng at JO n'eloelc, and at sii^h other tine as the ofHelal hii»lnes« neerssllates.
TOWf OF TtF.WPBTEAn tiXmrtCI At.n
Tewn Poar.1
S iperv'iiMir ft Tl. Rmlth. Freeport.
tThalrman,
Town Clerk.
Praaklin C Oiibert, HetnTxiteaii
Jn«tle« of th«» Pa«c«,
¦Walter R. Jnnam HenuMtead
Jnrtie* of ftie P««ar».
IMwael T. Veil. t.\-nbmok
Jn^ttre of the Pe«ce.
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